davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-18

WEDNES1
OG
Mr.. Het
ing return
A. J. q
in the cityl
The tow4
quiet. Al
lively. /
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grand shaS
Saturday {
play in u
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PerciyaH
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canyon, W
of solid i'll
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price for
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looked as
circunnsta
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Doctor
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don't reve
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reminded
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broke it.
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Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-18

BY the
wines Of d
Finest cid
Gus treatI
ers. No /
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-18

Has nnovd
Tobacco
Block onl
nearly OPT
will be pl4
toners AMI
The OnV
get genuif
ia at SannI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-15

Sidney Higham. Commencing
at sOutheasterly. corner of
block 1877, West st. Paul
Proper; thence WHY III feet;
thence My at right angles lit
TT; thence Ely III TT; thence
Sly 1T fit to beginning, being
part of said block 137, Sid
addition. -. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-15
Belvidere Park Subdivision of Lot 2,
Bidweil's Addition to West st.
Paul,
Supposed owner and
Supposed owner and
deScrintion


description. Benefits
Albert NJ Lawton. Southerly 10 .
feet of lot 1, block l, Belyidere
Park subdivision of lot 3, Bid
wells addition to West st
Paul, and lot o, block l, Belyi-
dere Park subdivision of lot 2,
Bidwell'S addition to West st
Paul. ..................... 81 50
Same. Except northerly 4.6 feet
lot 10, block l, Belyidere Park
subdivision of lot 2, Bidwell's
addition to West st Paul, and
My 40 # of SLY so # of lot 1,
block 1, Belvidere Park subdi-
vision of lot 3, Bidwell's addi-
ton to West st Paul ..... 81 so
Belvidere Park Subdivision of Lot 2,
BidWelfSAdditi0n to West st.
Paul. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-15
Supposed owner and
description.

Henry Behold. Commencing
at the nOrtheasterly corner of
block 1877, West st. Paul
Proper: thence WHY along
My line of said block 129 feet;
thence Sly at right angles LII
#; thence Ely at right angles
100 #; thence My lit 1T to be-
ginning, being part of said
block 1877. said addition. ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-15
Bidwell's Addition to West St. Paul.

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
VIM II Dow, WHY 121I fit
OF SLY 81 # of My 94S4
fit of. $500
II NJ Cooper, Sly 60 # of
My y of ...............1 Is 90
Nellie NJ Cooper, Sly
1871 fit of My $751; fl
Of(except Woods, Dow's
and SteYekin's parts)... $50
Robert Wood, SLY S5.4 fit
of My 361.65 fit of Ely
12l TT of Except Lucy
street,. .................1 500
VIM Mannagh, Sly a of
Except SLY 40 fit of WHY
125 fit of .., 90 90
G Weide, Sly 40 fit of WHY
125 TT of. ........ 500
Sam'l J White, SLY IS fit
of My 1865 IT of Ely
121 TT of Except Lucy
street, ..-........ 500
Adams, My 10 it,. so 90
Belvidere Park Subdivision of Lot 2,
BidwelPs Addition to West st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-15
Supposed owner and

Ramsey County Loan and Trust Com
pany's Addition No. 2 to West
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-15
West st. Paul Proper.
West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
description, Block, Benefi

Supposed owner and
description. Block. Benefits.
Heinrich and Herman
Belize .ssB" $15 90
Aug Zenke, W'lyL of. .."C' 10 90
& Bentkle, E'ly15 of. ''C'' 30 90
Henry Wegman, W'ly15 of'tD" 80 90
Frank Kali, E'ly1a of. SD" 25 90
/ st Pierre IL A M Lawton,
Except Belvidere ST. s'F'' 20 90
G F Ii Kerner, Except Bel
yidere SO.... ."G'' Is 90
Nelson, Stevens & Kings Addition to
West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-15

Hiram Brown. Commencing at
northwesterly corner of block
137. West st. Paul Proper:
thence Ely III feet; thence
Sly at right angles. III it..
thence, WHY I'll fl; thence
My III 1T to beginning, being
part of said block 137, said adj
ditiOn - 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-15
West st. Paul Proper.

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
w ID NV +
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-15
Supposed owner and

Merrill's Subdivision of West y of
block 80, West st. Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-15

llornsby's Encouragement of Lots 1. .
5, 4, and 5, Block 50, West st
Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-15
SS4 so
A H Hornsby. Commencing at

II III IIOIIISUy. CUHIHItIIcIIIR dC
a point on westerly line of
block 137, West st. Paul
Proper, III. feet. Sly from
NW'ly corner of said block;
thence SLY l6 TT; thence Ely
at right angles to Ely line. Of
said block 1877; thence My at
right angles Is #; thence WHY
at right angles to'place of be-
ginning, being part of, said
block 137, said addition. ...... SIS 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-15

B A P0meroy. Commencing
at southwesterly corner of
block 137, West st. Paul
Proper; thence easterly 129
feet; thence My at right an
giles III TT; thence WHY 129 #;
thence SLY HI TT to begin
ming, being part of said block
137, said addition.
National Republican., 1887-11-03

various concerts n aid OF charities. She
had not appeared In public since 1866.
Jenny Lind, whose death is announced,
10 remembered by older readers, some OF
whom spent their last dollar 10 hear her
sing, now nearly forty years ago. She was
a Swede, born ut Stockholm, Oct. o, 1921.
Her parents were In humble circumstances,
but the remarkable power and pathos of her
voice attracted attention when she was n
tiny tot OF q child, and she was only 0 years
OF age when, owing TO the kind Offices OF an
actress, che was admitted into the conserva-
tory Of Stockholm, where she received les
sons from Crnlius and Berg, two eminent
instructors.
Jenny Lind was IS years OF age when,
after brilliant successes In private enter
tainments and in the court concerts, she
made her first appearance In opera as Agatha
in "Der Frieschutz." This was the begin
ming Of q local fame which eclipsed that OF
all Swedish singers. In 1s4l, realizing the
Importance OF being prepared to win a
wider appreciation than that Of partial
friends and neighbors, she placed herself
under the tuition OF Garcia at Paris, where
performances Of leading stars. "A a
public appearance In Paris did not result In
the "Swedish Nightingale" receiving an en-
gagement. She was engaged at Berlin in
lo44, NJ tDe iubtdnce Vi MeyeTUeoT, VINO nHu
met her In Paris, and her "period Of glory"
as an enthusiastic admirer puts 1t, began In
that city In "Norma." Her engagement
at the Prussian capital ended In April, 1915,
after which she visited several German
cities, including Vienna. The great singer
made her debut in London in 1S47 with a
very marked success. It was followed by a
tour in England, ard on Dec. 15, lS4S, by
her memorable appearance in oratorio in
the Mendelssohn memorial, when the
"Eliiah" was performed with an almost
unique perfection.
Jenny Lind In 1s40 formed the project to
devote herself to oratorio and concert sing
ing, and In 1850 she made an engagement
with p. T. Barnum for concert tour In
America, extending through the United
States, British Provinces, Mexico, and the
West indies Her first appearance In New
York will be remembered as probably the
greatest musical event that has ever taken
place on this continent. The receipts Of this
tour were $8l0,000, OF which her share
amounted to $302, 900. 1t was In America,
at Boston, Feb. 8, 1852, that she became the
wife Of Mr.. Otto Goldschmidt, who ac.
companied her as pianist.
National Republican., 1887-11-03
FOR PURE FOOD.
THE OHIO STATE FOOD COMMISSION AND
THE BAKING POWDERS.
Analyses of the Ohiof Brands In the
Marhet-Their Strength and Value
OniciaIiy Asosrtained-A Large Num-
ber Impure.

The Ohio Dairy and Food Commissioner,
Gen. s. II. Hurst, has made public (Clrcular
No. 6) the results Of the commission's In
vestigation Of baking powder. This com
mission was formed by the legislature, with
instructions to make an examination OF the
food supply Of the state, and to give re
port OF such examination to the public
The examination Of the baking powders
was made by Prof. II. A. Weber, State
Chemist, and, relating as II does to an ar
ticle Of daily use In the food OF almost every
one, is Of particular interest.
The rather startling fact Is brought out
by the report that Of the thirty different
brands Of baking powder analysed, com
posing about all those sold in the state,
twenty Of hem are made from alum, a
substance declared by the highest medical
authorities to be injurious to heslth when
used in food.
The commissioner classfes the baking
powders into three general divisions, ac-
cording TO their value:
1st. Cream Of Tartar Baking Powders;
I'd. Phosphate Baking Powders.
Sd. Alum Baking Powders.
The object OF baking powders Is, when
mixed In the flour and subjected { ) mois
ture, to generate a leavening gas 10 the
dough, which will raise the bread aud
cause It to be porous and light. The CON
missioner explains that the best bakiun
powder is that which, the ingredients be
Ing healthful, gives off the largest amount
OF leayeDing gas and leaves the smalles,
amount OF residuum In the bread A email
amount OF carbonate OF ammonia, which Is
considered healthful, is used in some Of the
cream Of tartar powders to give them r.
higher strength. The commission gay
that pure alum is undoubtedly a hurtfu
salt, and that the resultant salts from its
combination with soda as formed In tll,.
bread can scarcely be less hurtful. The
report ranks the powders aud shows to-,
amount In each OF 'iuert resultants, which
In using It would appear as residuum in th,
bread, as follows: .4.t
National Republican., 1887-11-03
The Presidents Reception.

There were about 200 good-looklng. peo-
pie waiti ng in the east room to meet the
President when he came down at 1;30
o'clock yesterday. Col. McKenna mar
shaled them into semi circle and drew them
off from the western horn. A pretty girl,
her small gloved fingers TO Mr.. Cleveland
from over her shoulder after she had passed
him, much to the amusement OF her
friends. A man and a couple of women
struck out OF the beaten way and passed
near to the President, SO as not to shake
hands with him. The concourse closed
with Mrs. Gen. Barnett, who stepped up
close to the President and urged her re.
quest upon him In whispers, The President
promised to do what she desired, and she
went on her way rejoicing.
National Republican., 1887-11-03
vIyHK GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE Tn
Il THEN0RTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEsT,
DOUBLETRACK. NDIDSCENERYi
bTEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT RQUIPa
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1887,

IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1887,
corner 9Th and B streets, Is follows;
=. For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a. m.
daily; Fast Line, $50 a. N. daily to Cincinnati
and s, g: Louis. With sleeping Cars nom Harris.
daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleep.
Ing Car Pittsburg to Chicago Western Gx-
press, at Slo p N. daily. with Sleeping Cars
cept Saturdays, Harrisburg TO Cleveland,
connecting daily at Harrisburg with through
sleepeIs foi Louisville and Memphis. Paci1o
West VIII through sleeper Harrisbars to CHI nj
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira,
For New York and the East, 7:25, 300, II 90,
ano ll;i0 a. NJ, 400. i:l0 1000, and ll.2o p. m.
or Sunday, 200, liAo a. IN. 400, 4lo, l0:00 and
and Dining Cars 9:40 a. m daily, except Sun-
day. end 400 p. m, daily.
tor Boston without change 2OO D. n every
For Brooklyn. N. y, all through trains con;
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn Ans
% mex, %sfording direct transfer to Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriage ncross New York city.
For Philadelphia. 7:25 900, HOO aud ili6
s.mY 2Go, $40 600, 1000 and ll:2O p. m. On
iSIGnpSSSy gHo m;,ad aSa 200 40 500 1000 and
ming Cars, 9a0 a. m. weel days, aud 400 D. m,
daily. '
For Baltimore. 6:s5 7:2S, 900, $40, $50 ll:oo.
lld0 M, 1905, 2o0, 400, f:l0, 400, i.40, 600,
Sl0i l0Du and II 20 p. m. On Sunday, 800, 9:O5,
300 Ilao a. m., 200. 400 4:lo 500, $40, 1000,
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:25 q. m. and 40 D.
m. daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 725 and 900 a. n., 1905, 4.2o.
spd g % eco p m; daily, except Sunday. SUNDAYS,
ALEXANDRi% AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY, AND ALaAANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 800 6:i5, $40, sa5, 1887 A. m,
1904 noon, 205, AIS, a:S5. Sol, 500, 1905 and
n:37 p. m. On Sunday at Geo $40, 9i7, 1857
q. M, 2S0, Sol, sos, and 1905 p. m.
For Richmond ana the south, o:Uo 1857 q. m,
daily, and 4;S5 p m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
sos, 500, $50 l0lb, 1l:O1 a. m.: l:20, 800, S:23
bl0 706 1882 and l0:i2 p. M, and 1915 mid
night except Monday. On sunday at 500,
9l0, and II :07 m; 400. $40. 7:05, 9:32, l041
p. M, and 1915 night.
Tickets and Information At the once, north
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage TO destinA.
ton from hotels and residences.
]. K. WOOD,
Genera Passenger Agent,
UHAB. X. PUGH. General Manager,
National Republican., 1887-11-03
Baltimore Produce Market-Nov.
JOTTON firm, but quiet; mIddling, 81

COTTON firm, but quiet; middling, 81.
FLOUR quiet and steady; Howard street
and western super, e2.37@2.75; do. ex-
ira, s3@360; do. family, 83.75eDl l.51: city mills
super, e2.37012 90; do, extra, S3.0013,B2; do
Rio brands, H.258i.50; Patapsco superlative
patent, 1875. do. family. $3.50.
WHEAT-southern quiet and steady; red,
!!a9s3G; amber, Sl@s6e; western quiet,
but firm; No. 2 winter red, spot, 500
go sSEc: November, ssoSso14c; December, $40
CORN-Southern Inactive but firm; white,
479d9c: yellow. 49c bid; western dull and nomi.
nal; mixed, spot, 40@i9hc; November, 400
4914c year. 4S11G049c.
OATS fairly active and steady; southern and
Pennsylvania, 30@85c; western white, 95GDS6c;
do. mixed. 33t@3ic.
RYE quiet and steady, $4,000.
HAY steady; prime 10 choice western, Sli.OO
@l500.
PROVISIONS quiet and steady, but slightly
lower Mess pork, si4.75 Bulk meats-Should-
ers and clear rib sides, packed, 6h0Sl+c.
Bacon = Shoulders, $40; hams, l20l2Hc.
Lard-refned. So.
BUTTER active aud irm-Western packed,
iG2lc; creamery, 2l925c
EGGS firm and higher, 2392ic.
PETROLEUM steady; refined, $40,
COFFEE dull and nominal Rio cargoes
ordinary 10 fair lSDlS1Sc.
SUGAR firm and higher; A soft, 6I4c cop
per refined dull, l0Dl04c.
WHISKY steady, ul.lI(gl.lb.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2-VirgiuIa IS, con-
solidated, As; past. due coupons, 81; do. new 3S
62l5; do l0-i0s. 80; North Carolina 6s, old, l2l
bid 10 day.
National Republican., 1887-11-03
DEAD BY THE ROAD SIDE.
A Bride Waits In Vain for Her In
tended Husband.


The sad death of Passed Assistant Sur
geon George Arthur, U. s. N, cast gloom
over his many friends here yesterday. The
first announcement of 1t was received at
the Navy Department from the officials OF
the Virginia Midland Railroad Company at
Lynchburg, stating that the body of the
officer was found Tuesday night near the
track west Of Salem, Va.
The deceased left here Tuesday afternoon
for Shelbyville, Tenn, where he was to
have been married yesterday. The position
in which the body was discovered clearly
indicated that 1t had fallen from passing
train.
The deceased was ordered here year ago
to duty at the museum of hygiene. He Is
recorded on the navy register as being born
In the District of Columbia, and was ap-
poiNted assistant surgeon, United States
navy, from Maryland, Feb. 13, 1877. His
last cruise ended May 10, 1855.
He lived while here at 1905 G street north
west. He has brother In the army, AS
sistant Surgeon VIM H. Arthur. But little
is known Of the family OF the deceased
Surgeon General Gunnell directed that the
body be brought here.
National Republican., 1887-11-03
TRAVELERs' GUIDE.
RALT1MoRE q OHIO RAILROAD.
soHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10, 1857.

soaEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10, 1857.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION. COR.
NER OF NEW JERSEY AVE. AND q ST.
For C%nIcAeo % & Northwest, EXP. Daily 1855
EoG GISeIssAT1 & ST Louis, Exp. Daily sis
For PITTssuho q cLEvE.. EXP. Daily io.S A.
,ForLexinRion and Local Stations tloao A.
For PHILADELPHIA. Newark, and wilmington,
press.
.s FcF & ints55Iedate points between Baltimore
Pm. 'O''''' '''''
For Baltimore, 5, $50, GAO, 7:sO, $50, e45 A.
48b, i1o' $50 6i5, 7:50. SIS, and Ii HsS 10 p H.
sundays, $50, $50, $50, 9i5 A. NJ. las, lao,
$3.50, f;so, $40, $50, 6A5, S!25, aud llsO r. N.
.nS ToI a AESAPodIs. ! 6:io and $50 A, NJ. 1910
N. Leave Annapolis, 6:i0, $50 A. NJ, 1905,
$50, $50 P. NJ Sundays. $50 A NJ, i;io p. N.
pl,y For Way s9tions beinweon, Washington and
6A6, and t1:S0 P, NJ. on sundays $50 A, NJ,
and l:SO, $3.50, $40, 6i5, and II; SOP NJ,
\, For a stations on Melropo,i an Branch, teA5A:
Nj, 4AO u NJ, for prime nal stations only; t2i0l0
A. M, t5:D and $3.50 P. NJ. son Sunday stops
+oeS Fgr eMS'hesOrs and Intermediate points,
a. For Boyd's and intermediate stations, 40 p.
M. daily.
church train leaves Washington on Sunday
only at l:l5 p. NJ, stopping at ali stations or,
Metropolitan Branch.
r, For FREDERICK. tio65 A. NJ, 1880 p. NJ.
For HAGERsTowN. tiO:iO A. NJ. and 1880
p. N. WV
Trains arrive from Chicago, daily. 6:2O A, NJ,
and 4:20 Y. NJ. from Cincinnati and St. Louis,
daily, $40 a. N. and Il5 P NJ; from Plttsburg,
daily, 100 A. NJ. aud 4:2O Z. VI.
From Philadelphia, Chester, and Whining
ton, l045 4. NJ, 3:05, 500, and 9:30 p. NJ, daily,
and t1:50 +. NJ.
From singeriy and intermediate points north
OF Baltimore, 1000 A, NJ, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
bl0, 6.S0, 1880, 900, g05, 1000, and 1880 A. NJ,
1913, 2:l5, 800. 4l0, s %. 601 $50, 7:t5, $780,
and 100 Z. NJ. ON sundays, $50, 900, 9O5,
and 1000 A. NJ, ls20, 2:l5. 410, sos, $50, 7:i5,
$50, and HOO p. NJ
tExcept Sunday. fDaiy.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket Offioes,
GIG and 1851 PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE.
| W. NJ. CLEMENTS, q. X. LORD,
Manager. Gen. Pass, Agent.
National Republican., 1887-11-03
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items OF Interest Gathered for thu
"Republican's" Readers.

The funeral OF Mrs. Catharine Bodkin
took place from the residence Of her
daughter on North. Washington street
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock and was
largely attended.
Yesterday was the first day for the pay
ment OF the state tax bills for 1887. About
1,l00 was paid, and not one coupon has
been rendered.
The funeral OF the late Thomas Dewitt
took place from st. Mary's Church yester.
day morning at 10 O'Clock and was attended
by many of the principal merchants OF tue
city. Me-srs. John Harlow, John Nc
Gahey, NJ. Iago, Thomas Hoy, Edward
Quinn, and Edward Hughes olliclated as
pallbearers.
Mr.. Richard Owens, OF North Alfred
street, who was stricken with paralysis on
Monday last, died yesterday afternoon al
2 O'clock, in the 73d year of his age.
The chi,f OF the fire department of this
city, j. Carlin Creighton, on Tuesday night
last organized, at the rooms OF the Hy.
drauliai Fire Company, lodge Of the Or
der of American Firemen. which has for
its object the care and support Of all dis
abled or injured firemen. The entire mem.
bership Of three companies OF this city will
join the organization.
National Republican., 1887-11-03

The large amount of inert matter or re-
siduum In both the phosphate aud alum
powders will be noted. This IN the phos-
phate powders is largely of lime; in the
alum powders 1t is chiefly alum. 1t will be
gratifying to the public to observe that the
powder in most general use, the Royal, is
also the purest. In comparing the first two
powders on the list, for instance, the Royal
and DR.. Prices, the inert matter In Price's
is seen to be about five In seven more than
in the former, difference of II 81 per
cent, the Royal being purer than Price's
by corresponding figure.
The carb0nic or leavening gas produced
by the powders Indicates their strength, and
their true value may be ascerta'ned by cou
sidering the amount OF this gas In connec
tion with their inert matter or residuum aS
shown above. The higher the percentage
Of gas and the lower the percentage OF
resiouum the better the baking powder
These percentages, as found in some of
the most familiar powders, are given Ut
follows:
National Republican., 1887-11-03
To Speak Their Native Tongue

A delegation of representatives of sew
eral religious societies, headed by ex,Jus-
tice Strong, called upon the President yes
terday at noon and asked for modification
Of the order promulgated by the Secretary
Of The Interior prohibiting the use OF any OF
the Indian languages In Indian schools.
The President said he knew 1t was not the
intention of the Indian bureau to put a
stop to the teaching Of Indian children n
their native tongue.
National Republican., 1887-11-03

THE breath Of a chronic catarrh patient is
often so offensive that he cannot 20 into society
and he becomes an object of disgust. After IA
time liberation sets in the spongy bones are
ttaecked aud frequently entirely destroyed
A constant source Of discomfort is the dripping
OF the purulent secretions into the throat some.
times producing inveterate bronchitis, which
in Its turn has been the exciting cause of pul,
monary disease. The brilliant results which
have attended its use for years past properly
designate Ey's Cream Balm as by far the best,
II not the only real cure for hay fever, rose
cold, and catarrb
National Republican., 1887-11-03
Gold Mining Cnmnanx.

AT q meeting of the directors of the Gold
Mining Company held yesterday the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Col. w. P. Canaday; vice president, j. Q,
Barton, u. s. N; secretary, w. s. Odell;
treasurer, John b. shipman; mining super
intendent, Chas. w. Cunningham. rne
general manager leaves for the company's
mines In Arizona to-day to erect aud put Ia
operation the mining machinery, which is
already on the ground.
National Republican., 1887-11-03

CO Remember that the presence Of lGens,
Beauregard and Early, who are In charge OF
the drawings, is a guarantee of absolute fair.
mes and integrity, that the chances arc all
equal, and that no one can possibly uivine
what number will draw prize.
Remember also that the pay ment of prizes is
GUARANTEED by FOUR NATIONAL BANKS
of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by
the President OF an Institution whose char.
tered rights are recognized in the highest
courts: therefore, beware OF all limitations or
anonymous schemes jyli-thtu
National Republican., 1887-11-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TIE BoYNToN BICYCLE RAILWAY sYs.
way Company. so Nassau street. Olice.
The one wheel now takes the iron track.
More safety, less expense, greater speed
are promised, with many other advantages.
Present existing rails will serve the new
machinery. Plates are presented, render
ing the invention easily comprehensive.
National Republican., 1887-11-03
The Washington zouayes.

This young and rising military organiza-
tlon held very interesting meeting last
night, there being over thirty members
present. The number is limited to forty,
aud. as there are few more vacancies, any
one wishing to join can do so by applying
to the secretary, Mr.. Jas. Il. Dickson, No
l4l7 L street northwest.